Articles

Missouri softball sweeps overmatched Missouri S&T

Finding quality opponets to fill the schedule has been a struggle for Ehren Earleywine.

With little time left, Tigers baseball fighting for NCAA bid

The Missouri baseball team improved to .500 after Wednesday's 12-2 win over Indiana State at Taylor Stadium.

Pinnacles Youth Park, a hidden gem

The 77-acre park, about 15 miles north of Columbia, has been open to the public since 1965. In 2015, the deed that transferred ownership expires, and some worry for the future of the park.

The Beat: Columbia Tomorrow to be unveiled

The interactive database will detail the city's plans for development. Columbia Missourian  government editor Scott Swafford, reporter Liz Lucas, and Reynolds Journalism Institute Fellow Matt Thompson talk about the project.

Missouri lawmakers reject expanded children's health care plan

House Republicans voted down legislation Wednesday that would add more families to the State Children's Health Insurance Program. Gov. Jay Nixon vowed to push for the proposal in the future.

Carnahan outraises Blunt in Missouri Senate race

In preparation for the 2010 U.S. Senate race, Democratic Secretary of State Robin Carnahan has raised nearly twice as much as her competitor, Republican Rep. Roy Blunt.

AmerenUE nuclear plant bill sparks rallies by rival groups

Both supporters and opponents of AmerenUE building a second nuclear power plant in Missouri showed up in Jefferson City to voice their opinions Wednesday.

This man is a White House dog's best friend

Barry H. Landau has known about 25 White House dogs since the Eisenhower administration. Among the presidential-pooch memorabilia in his Manhattan apartment are matching orange inaugural dog coats worn by LBJ's twin beagles, Him and Her, and a photo of Landau kissing Clipper, JFK's German shepherd.

Missouri House votes to ease small business regulations

A House bill would allow businesses to keep a larger percentage of sales taxes they collect during the next three years and would permanently exempt some employers from having to pay workers the minimum wage.

Saint Louis Art Museum faces economic challenges

Like other U.S. art museums, the St. Louis center has cuts staffing, however, officials say they plan to break ground on an expansion project that has been delayed since 2008.

LETTER: Ameren's plan too expensive, too dangerous

Don't be deceived by Ameren UE ads. A new nuclear power plant is a costly threat.

Seven Missouri counties try out ankle bracelets for alcohol-related offenders

Seven Missouri counties, including Boone, are participating in a pilot project to monitor alcohol-related offenders through ankle braclets that detect alcohol consumption through sweat. Missouri would be the second state to adopt the program if the trial proves successful.

MU athletics department employee faces charges of sexual misconduct

An MU athletic department employee was arrested by Fulton police Tuesday on suspicion of sexually assaulting and giving alcohol to three female MU students at his home, according to a Fulton Police Department news release.

Sedalia teen charged with making terrorist threat at school

Perry L. Crabb, 17, was charged as an adult with making a terrorist threat after allegedly saying he was going to bring a gun to his Sedalia high school and kill others and then himself. If convicted, Crabb could face up to four years in prison.

Today's Question: Twitter utilized by lawmakers at state, federal level

Over the last year Twitter has grown into one of the most popular social networking sites on the Internet. Do you think Twitter use on the House floor is beneficial or detrimental to what lawmakers are trying to accomplish?

Show-Me Opera's 'The Magic Flute' includes MU University Philharmonic

Coloratura soprano Sarah Tannehill is the guest artist for this weekend's Columbia production of Mozart's "The Magic Flute."

Raytown police to discuss quadruple slaying

A news conference will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday about the deaths of Andre Jones Sr., his girlfriend Precious Triplett and her nephews Amir Clemons and Gerard Clemons.

Biden to make three stops on Missouri visit

The vice president will speak about the military, alternative energy and affordable higher education.

Missouri House advances proposal to replace income tax with higher sales tax

The Missouri House gave preliminary approval to a constitutional amendment to replace the state's income tax with a higher sales tax. The proposal would increase the current sales tax to 5.11 percent and would expand the kinds of goods and services that are taxed.

Missouri senators propose to spend $943M from stimulus

The federal stimulus money would be put into next year's budget for services including schools, sex crime detectives and passenger trains.

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